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: Omega Paw Tricky Treat Ball |
from: Omega Paw
List Price: $13.99Amazon.com's Price: $12.53 You Save: $1.46 (10%)Prices subject to change.
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
This item ships for FREE with Super Saver Shipping.
Binding: Misc.
Brand: Omega
Color: Orange
EAN: 0620661221028
Label: Omega Paw
Manufacturer: Omega Paw
Model: TTLG
Publisher: Omega Paw
Release Date: June 29, 2006
Size: Large
Studio: Omega Paw
Sales Rank: 1701
MPN: TTLG
Features:- Large, interactive treat-dispensing dog toy made of neon-orange vinyl
- Tough, yet soft and pliable textured surface for easy gripping
- Simple to fill; dispenses dry food or bite-size treats during playtime
- Helps keep a dog mentally stimulated and encourages hours of vigorous play
- Measures 5 by 5 by 5 inches
Related Items:
Editorial Review:
Product Description:
The Omega Paw Tricky Treat Ball is a challenging ball that will entertain pets for hours. Insert dry food or treats into the Omega Paw Tricky Treat ball and as a pet plays, treats are dispensed.
Average Rating: 
Rating:  -
My dog is a pig - he can eat his whole meal in 30 seconds. He is also a VERY vigorous chewer and destroys most toys, so I was concerned, given some of the reviews. The first couple of times I gave him this, I supervised him closely and had to show him how it worked. But after this, he caught on quickly and it is wonderful. He enjoys eating his meal out of this more than his bowl! It keeps him busy for about 15 minutes and he has not tried to chew it up. The only down side is he kicks it around ... Read More
Rating: -
If your dog is used to treat toys, they will recognize this right away. We started with a crazy ball, which is hard plastic, so they learned treat toys with ones they couldn't chew through. I wouldn't use it as a first toy with a chewing dog - try another, harder,kind like a Buster Cube to teach them first. We love these because they are quiet, unlike the hard plastic toys. With all new plastic toys, we leave them outside to air out for a week or more to get rid of the plastic smell. We use small kibble ... Read More
Rating:  -
My sweet little Cocker Spaniel LOVES to eat, and I mean virtually anything that crosses his path. I learned quickly to keep any and all leather products and minty or food smelling items behind closed doors and up high on a shelf after losing shoes, belts, wallets, several packs of gum, and whatever else happened to be near the gum (you should see the looks I get at the grocery store when I pull out my tooth-marked credit cards).
His hunting, eating, and destroying was insatiable. Stuffed animals ... Read More
Rating: -
I wanted to get my basset hound a "buster cube", but i kept hearing about how loud they are since they're made of hard plastic. This toy is essentially the same thing, but it's made of a soft material so it's very quiet. My dog really only plays with this if it has LOTS of treats or kibble in it, but that's probably because he's a glutton.
When there are only a few treats or kibble inside it is difficult for a dog to get them out, which is the point I actually feed my dog his meals in this thing ... Read More
Rating:  -
I bought a case of 12 only to find that my dogs can destroy this thing in 5 minutes flat. I placed dry food inside, which came out relatively easily as it rolled - however my 3 labs are very adept at these kinds of toys. After it was empty, they each easily tore through the plastic to look inside. Not fun... On a plus side, the orange plastic is easy to spot to clean up. Unfortunately, this ball proved too big for my mother's small dog - which leaves me to wonder - what's the perfect dog for this thing? However, we ... Read More
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